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PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX PAYERS Personal Property Taxes Become %J Due on Jan. 1st and Must be hr Paid Before March 1st. * Alma. CJ. F. Ado^phson Peter Anderson J, S. Bjorgaard Knut H. Brosdahl Mrs.' Anna Bjorklund ... Martin Battenhouse .... J. A. Bustrak Allen Cleveland M. R. Cook Alb. Charboneau Wm. C. Curran 8 C. J. Carlson Henry Dahlin Olof Dahlin .. . Fred Dahlin Annie J. Dufault .. Thomas Erwin Fred -Fahnstrom Peter Fmetch H. C. Grim Ole Grim P. L. Grund Louis Grund Otto H. Goltz Alb. Gustafson Axel Hanson Gust. Hanson John Hanson Mrs. Karin Hokanson ... •Gust Hokanson John Hogfeldt Ida Holcomb .. - Louis Hedquist M. 0. Hjelle Gunlik Jorgensen Geo. & Ellmg G. Jorgen- \ son ... Jf^ Knut Jorgenson jL" JEflling O. Jorgenson .. . f Geo. O. Jorgenson .. Arthur W. Jorgenson ... James Jorgenson Homan Jur F. T. Johnson Hans Johnson .. .. ,.. - G$t\?L Joh^fen % . Anftm &£rtz . -».*» -» .. Carl.* ^.T^x^cfn M. J. Lmdbeck JSobert Mabis F. A. Magnuson John McNamara Louis Nygren '" ittitm Nelson Frank Nadbiski *"• JPr^jjk Novacki John Novacki Mike Novacki - Gust A. Olson Mrs. Peter Olson Clemens Prellwitz .. Thomas Pietrszak .. Person Bros. Andrew Eapacz O. J. Stanghelle ' John Stalock Mrs. T. O. Schey .. .. Henry Schey, Jr. Joseph Stanzak Emil Stoltz \ Earl Otto Stoltz ^Harvey Turpen Urick A. Welin C. E. Wendel Magnus Hoganson " Olof Nygren T. T. Sutton l! a I : v£ Augsburg. J. P. Anderson .. B. J. Anderson .. Frank Allison Robert Beebee .. P. F. Benson George Benson .. Carl Benson k Albert Berg „ C. J. E. Carlson .. Julius Alfred Carlson W. S. Chapman .. .. .gi»<M«0. O. Carlson Erick Erickson ; John Erickson -•Ole Erickson F P. L. Frei -. - Frank Grebowski .. .. L jEfenry Henrickson .. . * H. Hoper, Jr A. G. Isakson John Igneszewski .. .. JL. C. Igncszewski .. ' J. H. Johnson Nels Jensen Peter Kurowski .. .. Hubert Kraus John F. Kraus M. Kaliszewski *38WHiam Kostrzewski .. '^Mfkolaj Kazmierczak .. 45. D. Lincolm Mrs. Oline Mickelson .. Joe Myszkowski .. P. J. Mahngren .. .. K. J. Hoseid Oscar Moseid .. .. *. . Herbert Moseid .. Erick Neslund Axel Nelson Ole Olander Ole Olson Mrs. Annie Peterson .. Peter Peters Erick <% John Paulson . S. Price Fr»d Person A*b rt rt Ouarr-strom .. |CrS- Anna Quarnstrom [JLrtti?<» J . Schmidt .... Arthur fiioblom .. .. Le* A. Schoonover .. p, Schoonover 7.22 12.18 6.14 5.40 6.91 9.04 5.64 9.56 3.18 9.91 4.54 11.04 3.49 3.51 8.62 2.45 14.25 5.71 7.79 20.39 1.74 5.13 14.19 10.73 .10 1.77 1.35 4.28 28.45 11.50 8.19 19.80 19.60 8.94 11.65 13.44 8.15 5.26 1.23 5.08 3.54 3.37 16.81 1.02 3.41 8.00 6.49 3.51 21.47 5.83 5.48 10.65 6.02 27.19 9.13 6.32 30.23 2.62 11.57 7.48 4.08 21.14 10.61 10.70 4.92 9.04 8.42 17.17 8.75 8.78 11.36 6.65 12.00 .90 * .60 14.20 14.35 31.44 17.34 37.26 24.09 2.66 9.21 52.92 24.08 6.38 ~ 8.78 8.38 3.62 , 3.24 10.21 5.29 3.72 90.45 * 14.59 4.17 3.52 8.67 24.71 13.27 1.47 78.06 7.14 3.27 2.78 < 16.29 v S-35 7.68 16.44 16.44 3.47 3.47 8.31 4.08 « 6.48 . » 15.44 •^ 23.95 6.23 7.12 « 20.92 25.19 *" 2.16 ** 6.99 r 26.51 Martin Bakken A % 1.72 John Espleeden ' 3.46 Charles Evenson **•* * 4.48 Jonaslav Faimann .. ••,*„, 3.52 Nels Gunderson \»* j 6.70 Sam Groven ^ 4 £ 4.39 J. Greibrok John Gudvangen . Ole L. Halsa . . . Edward Hanson .. Alfred Hanson .. . Isaac A. Isaacson . Gunner H. Johnson Martin Johnson .. August Johnson .. Hans Jorstad .. Christ Jefferson .. Jacob Klungnes .. John Heller .. John Klungnes .. Albert Klungnes .. Louis Larson .. Halvor O. Listol • l *tf, 9.72 83 6.34 5.21 2.02 11.09 2.16 2.56 4.28 , 7.12 4.38 ^.64 7.48 7.49 4.62 ,5.16 3.82 Peter Muldoon 1,^4.80 Sorin Moe Halvor Moe .. Peter Michaelson . Gilbert Michaelson Christ Nelson . H. P. Nobben .. .. Simon Nobben .. , . George Nustvold .. Arne Nelson .. Carl Overum .. Hans H. Pellerson Kazmer Panek .. . John Ristau . . William Rude . Sam Robertson .. . Adolph Rupprecht Emil Rupprecht .. G J. Rystad .. .. Evin J. Senum .. Ole J. Solberg .. . Lenus Stenseth .. Nels J. Sordel .. Victor Trochmann Silas Torgerson . .* Ingvold Wold .. Tyler J. Wold .. . Albert Westnhal .. Gunder T. Brokke H rT.49 3.05 4.99 .92 533 14.08 1.48 .1.84 *V-.2.75 >f" V 4.97 12.45 10.36 512 2.84 6.44 •*''9.00 *! 7.27 8.22 3.82 5.90 < 1.52 , 6.28 , 2.95 5.94 5.40 5.37 8.06 .96 Gamblers Fined. At the recent term of court in Kittson county, the grand jury re- turned two indictments against Oliver P. Clow and John Easter, restaurant keepers, of Humboldt for keeping a gambling device. De- fendants pleaded guilty to both in- dictments. Under the ' first indict- ment the court imposed a fine of . $50 which was paid. Under the sec- ond indictment the court withheld - j»g^~^»es>^^^ige- mftiafr •'"»»?''flffHstJ* 8 * fnd—trhe baft-rung: v in less%JkA£z&&si [than half an hour Chief Graham^ --* s --- done at a later time. Makes Fortune From Potatoes. Seldom has a fortune been reaped off 160 acres of land in a single sea- son but William Brekke of Neils- ville is probably the only man in the state of Minnesota who has per- formed that feat. Brekke owns 160 acres adjoining the villager-of Neils- ville. From 115 acres of the farm he harvested 20,800 bushels of po- tatoes which he contracted at $1.15 a bushel. The gross income was $23,920. The land averaged practic- ally 181 bushels per acre, amounting to $208.—Red River Review* > Hen- drum. f f J. > Christmas in Warren this 1 year was observed with the usual ,good cheer and festivities. The Christ- mas tpee festivals in the various churches have been very pleasant affairs and the hearts of the'Child- ren have been made glad. /In the M. E. church on Christmas Day, ev- ening 'Supt. E. M. Mitchell acted the role of Santa Claus to the great de- light of the children. In the Swed- ish Lutheran church on the same ev- ening a long and carefully prepared program was rendered by the Sun- day school pupils under the direc- tion of Supt. C. E. Sjostrand. The Synod church held their Christmas tree on Tuesday evening when an interesting program of songs, and recitations was rendered under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Stor- aasli. Fred Swanson recently purchased an office desk from a St. Paul dealer in second hand goods. He did not realize what a prize he had secured until several weeks ago when a rep- resentative of the firm made a busi- ness trip to this city. While -here he informed Mr. Swanson thaf/this desk was one used in the state^cap- itol in the governor's office during Gov. Johnson's and Gov. Eberhardt's administrations. Mr. Swanson na- turally feels very proud over his possession and would not part with the desk at several times the price he originally paid for it. „ ^ ' ^k/F/ - " A. N. Johnson has contracted the sale of 100 cords of poplar wood' to Minneapolis parties for use in majt- ufacture of excelsior. The wood has to be peeled and brings $4.00 per cord f. o. b. ill Middle Riy_er. The wood will be cut early in the sum- mer, at which time Johnson says it is not much of a job to peel it. As 2.75 I this-is about twice the the price of 14.96 green poplar wood' unpeeled, Mr. 63.66' FORMER WARREN BOY DROWNED IN OREGON Oliver Lundgren, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lundgren, Former Warren Residents, Loses Life in River.—He was a Student at Ore- gon Agricultural College, Cor- vallis. Mary's river claimed a victim this morning (Dec. 20) when Oliver Lundgren and Troy Bogard, students at O. A. C attempted to bring a canoe down the river from the dam. The canoe capsized about thirty yards below the dam and Bogard succeeded in grabbing the canoe and saving his life, but the other occu- pant went down and Bogard saw him no more. The young man who drowned is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lundgren 444 S. Eleventh street, and was a junior in agriculture at the College. He would have been 22 years old in January. His compan- ion lives at Woodburn, rooms in the neighborhood where the Lundgrens live and the two young men were classmates and chums. The two young men had planned to go hunting on Saturday and ac- cording to the statement Lundgren had made to his mother they plan- ned to ship the canoe to Monroe and float down the Long Tom river and shoot ducks. This morning Bogard went to the Lundgren home and asked if Oliver had a •morning class and was informed his chum's first class would be at eleven o'clock, the first period after the Convocation. Bogard then suggested: "Let's go get, that boat and bring it down the river so we will be all ready for Saturday." They left the Lundgren home at about nine o'clock and went to the boathouse, took the boat out and lifted it down around the dam. They got in and had gone only a few yards when the craft capsized and the drowning resulted. Bogard rushed to the house, near the river there, and the accident was phoned. The fire department was Obituary. Saturday, Dec. 23, was the day when the remains of Frank Gustaf Johnson, an old settler of the Town of Vega, was laid to rest in his last resting place, the grave. It Was a very cold day, yet the sun was shin- ing bright and the snow glittered in its rays. The glitter resembled sil- ver pearls, and the squeaking noise under the feet sounded like music from on high, as the funeral proces- sion marched to the grave. The little church on the plain was draped in black and. white, and green fir of the forest was strewed over the floor. An able sermon was pieached by the Rev. F. N. Ander- son) the pastor of the church, which was very much appreciated by the audience. The pallbearers were Fred Swan- son, Chas. Johnson, Louis Ranstrom, Aug. Ranstrom, Olof Bystrom and Chas. Swenson. The organist, Miss Mildred De Groessillier played the funeral march, and Mr. Olof Bystrom and Miss Emma Bystrom sang a very appropriate duet. A short biography of the deceased reads as follows: Mr. Frank Gustaf Johnson was born April 1, 1841, in Algustboda, Kronoborgs, Lan, Sweden, and died in the Town of Vega, on the 21st day of December, 1916, at the age of 75 years, 8 months and 21 days. He came to Red Wing from Sweden in 1868, and from there to Warren in 1882. He has always been a member of the Swedish Lutheran church and he has been a member of the church in Vega since 1891. He was married to Vendla Person in 1878 until May 8, 1915, when this happy marriage wast dissolved by her death. There is good reason to say, that, from the time of her death, Mr. Johnson's strength began to decline. He lived only about 19 months after herf They have both gone to a ~mor5e happy land, and are now par- takers of eternal bliss in heaven. That we feel most assured of. / Their now living children are: Mrs, John Abrahamson, Mrs. Chas. Anderson, Miss Ida, Miss Rosie and Mr, jArthuj? Johnson. Three brothers, with a dozen helpers were at the 1, scene of the accident dragging the river for the unfortunate man's- body. By noon the students had be- gun to learn of the accident and this afternoon hundreds of people, mostly students thronged the river* banks near the place where the ac- cident occurred. At two-thirty this afternoon Chief Graham secured an auto truck and took more boats to the place* that more men may help to .drag the river.. rr - The place where ihe canoe cap- sized is a' dangerous one* there* being a whirl in the currerit which is swift at the present time owitfg to the fact that a moderate amount of water is going over the dam. It is the spot at which a college student was drowned four years ago in this same week cf the year. His name was Williams and lived at Pasadena, Calif. The Lundgrens are newcomers in Corvallis, coming here permanently only last summer. They came to this city from Puyallup/Wn.* where Mr. Lundgren was engaged in farm- ing. Mrs. Lundgren came here a year ago and kept house for her son and daughter, both college students, and during the past year Mr. Lund- gren sold out his interests in Wash- ington and moved here that all the family might be together—Daily Gazette Times, Corvftllis, Ore. (Good Ro^ds Pay. % C. O. Kankel of the Terrebonne Milling company is having bis grain shipped from Montana to Re^t Lake Falls rather than to MenMr, al- though Mentor is a\twoni3|^ near- er haul than Red L|ke FapsJ He says that the roads^ $0 RM Lake Falls are much bettefc T|nd*j|he» can haul bigger loads andTmakji better time on the Jefferson ljpMV$|y than he can by going the o^ie^ tray. If there is any doubt in ]f$$ Jhinds of people as to whether wj$../not good roads pay, it ought to^Bfel dispelled by- such instances as rraiSjA The farmer who can haul |W^ge^r\ loads than a neighbor because he has a better road has the epge on him. All other things lieing JT<nial his;Tftnd is worth more. The jsooner wp Im- prove all our roads thlfr faster our country Cwill develop,—-Red Lake Falls Gazette, e^ $M J. P. Schoonover .. .. ^rj 63,66 Johnson is getting a good thing out *rflowjn«r officer! I A*. M. r Schoonover ..' .. f j , 12.13 » of it He ha < s algo a gmall con ^ act 4-T,^~ CO Tnin!r v ^ a r : ApwH »J00 .. .. .. . v 1.9B to fill on birch wood this winter f/>r w #fD T* T*v 9 ] ft Vvc&nty Szklarski ^ John O, Vigstol C. P. Warner I, .-> 3.72 14.4 55.2 which he gets $5 per cord f. o. here.—The Middle Rivor Pioneer. asons Elect New, Officer*?^ 'At the annual election of tbjg T&ur- "v Tronic Lodge held Dec, 50^ the officers were chosen for A. A. HarrisrW. *M;h, S. fc W.;$&- A, b. Grlndeland. J. W.; H. L."^ood, Treas.; W. N. Powell, Sec*y. '"*" <sLji Sat number of other reT- JbeSMeas,^ atives and friends, both here and in the old country, niourn the deceased. Mr. Johnson has been a peaceful nian and is deeply mourned by all Who know him. Especially will he be missed in the church, where dur- ing jhis life-time he was a regular .M|en<lant andj^faithful and devout £"«He shall enter into peace; they ^ift^Jtefit in their beds,, each one .Mil in his uprightness." Isa. *s Printing Costs £©tng tJp. Anqtfier increase in th& price of prinfct&i^piatter has been put into ef- fect Muthe Twin Cities. This time the boost averages 30 per cent to t h e coljijkumer. Probably ho other industry has been so hard hit by the high prices as printing. Here is a tabulated statement of the general advance in the prices of supplies covering the period of less than a year: ^ Per Cent Article Increase Paper i0(V—300 Inks 100—500 Rollers 50— 80 Type Metal 50 Engravings 25—100 t lectrotypes 20— 50 tnder wire .. . . , .. , . . 100 JBipder board .. .. " .. .. 50 Tympan paper % 10^— 50 Binding leathers . .* . . ^ . . 20— 50 Glue .. .. .. ;. ..**.. \ . 100—150 m - J — .. .. .... . < 50 121 -•—Wadena Pioneer-Journal. The three Minneapolis English new&papers estimate that the in crease in the cost of print paper will mean an increased expense to them of between six ahd seven hun- dred thousand dollars annually. Ad- vertising rates are being raised to mlei the new conditions. Even the largest and financially strongest papers in the country are facing the most serious business crisis ~in the lustory of the newspaper publishing business. I | - T • \ -^ i ' Senator F. H. Peterson, of Moor- head, who Was here this week on United ^States* court business predicts that the comliig session of the Min- nesota legislature Will vote to sub- mit ft constitutional amendment for statewide Prohibition. "Senator Pe- Twine Probably the most interesting game of basket ball during this sea- son will be played tonight* Dec. 28, in the high school gymnasium. Game called at 7:30 sharp. Many of the high school alumni who have been away at college or the univer- sity are home spending their Christ- mas vacation. They are anxious to show the high school boys and girls how to play the game as it should be played. The locals are true "Sports" and manifest a willingness to meet the almuni, yes, and "kneel at their feet and learn." The list of players will be approxi- mately as follows: Alumni boys, Magnus Pihlstrom, Arthur Sommers, Frans Larson, Martin Samuelson, Stephen Bren, Wilberth Olson. High school boys, Adolph Johnson, Paul Snyder, Paul Bartholow, Edgar Mattson, Adolph Bakke, Alvin Ny- land, Milton Anderson. Alumni girls, Adaline Lindstrand, Lucile Farrell, Caddie Robinson, Hilda Hil- leboe, Nellie King Thomas, Inga Taralseth, Rose Rosendahl, Beulah Robinson, Ebba Lundgren. High school girls, Helen Seign, Irene Ol- son, Esther Lundgren, Jean Stevens, Hazel Edwardh, Zora Rafferty. The line up is sufficient guarantee to any reasonably minded person, that both games will be of unusual interest. An admission of 15 and 25 cents will "be charged to see these games. Proceeds will be used to complete the payment for the stage scenery. P. S.—The alumni players make a special request that every high school alumni be - present and be seated in the south wing of the bal- cony ready to yell as they never yelled before. P. S.—The high school players make a special request that all high school students be seated in the north wing of the balcony ready to cheer their comrades on to victory. The alumni desire'to get together after the game to sing some of the ^IdsciLqoL^ojaES,^^!?^!^!©, ihe _i>ld yens^so asar to"<S^^r ; - ^ *•*&*«,-> Respectfully, E. M. M. * Licenses to wed have been issued to the following: Fred Peterson and Christine Saastad; Ed. G. Natwick and Regina Haarstad; Andrew Smith and Dora Christofferson. r / X Judge A. Grindeland felt Tuesday for Minneapolis, where he will at- tend a meeting of the district judges of the state. While there the Judge will also attend a meeting of the Society for the Friendless. Miss Elizabeth Rankin, assistant superintendent of schools, left Sun- day for Middle River, where she will spend the Christmas holidays with parents. The Marshall county jail is with- out prisoners. This is the first time the jail has been unoccupied for nearly a year. The County Board met last Thurs- day. Full proceedings of meeting will be published next week. The treasurer's office force is busy sending out tax notices. Program for New Years' Vigil at Sw. Luth. Church, Dec 31. 1916, 8:45 o'clock. 1. Pipe Organ Solo Miss Ella Lundgren 2v Scripture Reading and Prayer . Rev. F. N. Anderson 3/*Vocal Solo jf if. */W .... Miss Florence Anderson 4.* Reading .. Miss Rose Rosendahl 5. Vocal Duet . Miss Mabel Lundgren, Miss Agnes Johnson 6. Recitation . Rev. F. N. Anderson 7. Song Church Choir 8. Address Levi Anderson 9. Piano Duet . Miss Ella Lundgren, Miss Ebba Lundgren 10. Song Church Choir Part 2. Refreshments Part 3. ~Soii|»~ J~ : Congregation ^ t f i^-JS^ *•«* \ v , *"f*'^ Westling-Amundson. At Crookson on Saturday, Dec. 23, 1916, Mi<=s Regina Amundson, daughter of Mat Amundson, a form- er resident of Warren, was ainited in marriage to Mr. Arvid Westling, the ceremony being proformered %y Rev. Cooper Bailey. Mi6£ H^len sThorson, of Warren was the bridesmaid and Ed. Lennon, also of this city, was the best man. The bride is a popular and highly esteemed young women, who is well known in this city and has many friends here. The groom holds a position with the Spaulding "Eleva- tor Co., in this city, and is an in- dustrious and capable young man, who has made many friends during his stay here. The newly weds left on a honey moon trip to the twin cities and other points. They will make War- ren their home. A host of friends extend heartiest congratulations. rrr*^*ev. F^KT'Anderaflii^SSWr' Song;** Congregation 5 */* z ^ » Sheaf 1917 Calendar Out. The Sheaf this year has, as usual, issued a calendar that is novel, original and useful. The calendar this year is a combination affair, consisting of a ruler, blotter and calendar, and is an entirely "Made- in-Warren" product. Subscribers paying in advance at this office will receive a number of these calendars. These will also be sent to out of town subscribers who enclose two cents additional for postage, when renewing their subscriptions. Natwick-Haarstad. At the United church parsonage on Dec. 21, Edward G. Natwick, of McHenry Co., N. D. and Regina Haarstad, of Marshall Co., Mum., were united in marriage by Rev. N. G. W. Knudsen. r The bride is an excellent and highly esteemed yOung lady and the groom is an industrious and capable young man, a cousin of E. O. Nat- wick, in this city. The happy couple will make their future home at Up- ham, N. D. A host of friends ex- tend most hearty congratulation^ to Mr. and Mrs. Natwick and wish them a full measure of joy and hap- piness in life. Quist-Finberg. At Thief River Falls on Dec. 24, 1916, at 5 p. -m. occurred the mar- riage of Miss Mamie Finberg to Mr. Irving E. Quist, Rev. Albin Lar- son, of the Swedish Lutheran church, performing the ceremony, in the presence of near relatives and friends. / The bride 4s an accomplished and highly esteemed young woman, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olof Fin- bprg, well known residents- of the tersoii is the author of the nres^nt eastern part of the county. The county option^ave, a*d says he will, groom is a capable, energetic a*d devote his droits in th« coming s°s- sionljtp securing the o^fan of a Twy>- hibitjion amendment. H n has studied the^ membership of thft cwnn<* Hoti?e and is confident* that s^ve^ty members -will vote * to ~ sub*f^t - th? amendmemV The county ontion bw highlv resulted young man who also has a larg a acquaintance in the wistem mrt of the county. He is th° present county surveyor of Mar- <-h?»U c*"*>ty. A host of friends of »b~th bn'de and, groom extend,%rto **Am b*»artv congratulations * and wasfpassed J66 votes,—Fergus Falls b^st wish*^ for^ success and happi Journal. "iness in their joint journey thru life. Gasoline Explosions Becoming Num- erous in Smaller Towns. Many garage fires from the smaller towns and villages of Minnesota are being reported, says Robert W. Har- gadine, state fire marshal. Four men were injured, one pro- bably fatally, as a result of careless placing of a barrel of gasoline in a garage at Clinton last week. Persons conducting garages are evidently becoming careless and it is important that the dangerous ele- ment in gasoline should never be overlooked for an instant. The ab- sent-minded man who places a burn- •> ihg cigar or cigarette stub near a barrel of gasoline, or who takes a lighted lamp into a garage is taking* his life in his hands and is also crim- inally negligent in relation to the destruction of property. Never take chances. Be sure the gasoline tank even though it is out- side of the garage is perfectly tight, and never, above all things, fail to? observe the common rule of caution. if if e- ' % ~~~—"~ ——— ^^""" *" Mrs. Minnie Monson, of Kennedy., ^ ? i died on the Great Northern last week while on her way toC, ~' Crookston for medical treatment. Death was caused from heart dis-, f ease, taking place a short distance ,;> north of Crookston.jt* Mrs. Monson' ^ seenied to be in good health when ' 4 she boarded the train at Kennedy, _ '• but the jarring~~of the train upsef f ^ her and rather unexpectedly she be-^* ls -^ t came sick and soon breathed her •] last. The body was brought tq^-/ Crookston and taken to Stenshoel , s£ "" undertaking parlors and the woman's husband, C. N. Monson, was notified.^ _ ^Ealvbr Kallock, one of oi per#HS farmers residing ynear this pl^^ returned Tuesday-' morning from Warren, where he had pur-' chased a blooded bull for his herd off cattle.' .Th& animal was.shipped, by express and came down on_ the same train with Mr. Kallock.—Oslo- Tribune. * \ *7i *m »*-* nEFFCTIVF PAfiF
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